davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
POKER.
of the Great md
Seductive Anne rican Game.

1t is a fascinating game because in il
ones judgment, GOODNESS and pluck
count for even more than luck, though
some old veterans assert that even "a
fool can bet on a good hand" But
know that their assertion is too sweep.
ing. A fool cannot bet on a good hand SO
as to get all the money that can be got
out of it. To veteran poker player
any mistake of eye or action is an indi.
cation to guide Linn, and defy fool to
take, though he has the best kind of q
hand, good hard "bluff" Round the
poker table man of anything like acute
Judgment can guage his opponents ad.
mirably, because more opportunities to
do SO are offered. 1t is there that one
sees a man as he is, and avarice, gener.
osity, boldness and skill show out first
or last generally in the way the player
manages his hand. Oh, yes! there is nc
doubt if a man must play cards fol
money, the noblest and best way to play
them is in select poker group. The
game is peculiarly an American one. II
fits in with the national temperament,
and l cannot imagine a model poker
player without also thinking of the
frothy methods in use in many of oul
great business affairs; methods that make
the American "bull" or "bear," as
his inclnations or interests dictate; that
water stocks and bonds of railroad
until its rails are buried in mass Of
debt and everybody "lets CO." In al
these transactions "bluff," pure and sim
Pile, is the dictator, and the greater par
of the stock in trade, with an elegan
assortment of cheek as reserve fund
and an inclination to call on lace high.
When the call comes, if it ever doe
come. man is often unready in poker
game or ON Change. Our great specu
lators all play poker and have done sc
for many years. If as boys they played
the game they would have sat on tht
ends whence limit bets on pair ot
"deuces" or trays" would have come
and an air of innocence would hav,
spread its rays around when the othe
fellow dropped OUT" the "deuces
went into the deck, and the pot wa
raked in.-[Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
A RAGE FOR CATS.
A Sudden Demand for Felines.-
Fashion in Washington.

Mr.. George Woodbridge, who makes
speciality OF attending cats and dogs
needing medical or surgical treatment,
was asked by Star reporter if the holi-
day season brought any increased de-
mand for calls and dogs.
Mr.. Woodbridge replied that there
was considerable inquiry for cats, par
ticulary for Maltese cats, and but little
for dogs. "The cats, as pets" he said,
seem just now growing in favor. l have
had In the past few wooks nineteen
orders for Maltese kittens and have had
hard work to fill the orders. At one
time l advertised in the papers and never
knew that to fail to bring cats before,
but at that time l could not get one.
Some of these cats ordered were doubt
less intended for presents. lam expect.
ing every hour a Maltese kitten for a
gentleman, who, believe, intends to
put silver collar and bells on it and
present it to young lady with his
"Merry Christmas Cara" Young mar.
ried ladies seem to take to the felines
and they seem to have adopted the
occupation of the
Four score and four Of us poor old maids.
nursing cats is all we do.
1t not infrequently happens that / am
stopped by laaies in market want kit.
ten (Which will grow large"
"YOu make how much-a W" asked
the reporter.
Il get more than that" said Mr..
Woodbridge; generally 500 when have
them fixed up and nicely cleaned. Only
he hast xxyonta1 ha Ion =. L.
to get. Here is card from a dealer in
cats, dogs, birds and pets generally, and
he says he has but one Maltese kitten
in stock and that has blemish, a white
spot on the breast. That indicates
demand elsewhere as we'll as here. Most
people cannot understand it, but you
know ladies must have pets. You ought
to see how some Of these cats are kept.
Hundreds Of children do not have any.
thing like the attention paid them.
There are cats in the West End for
which nice baskets with cushions are
prepared. The covers are silk plush
| with ornamental needlework. Some
feed them from platters, and others,
who have no children, have chair set
at the table, where the animal is fed
Wlbi tiuults uurluS tuc mS8i. lney
are often so well fed that they get fat
and law Some have Jared so well that
they will touch nothing but chicken and
oysters. Nothing short of the very best
food is good enough for them. As one
would naturally suppose, they have no
desire to catch rats or mice. You may
jndge how the mania is increasing by
the assortments Of cat collars kept in the
stores. Numbers of them are very ex.
pensive, of silver with gold plate for the
name.
"The Angora is very scarce, and could
it be had, would bring $25 easily. This
is long haired animal and grows quite
large. The cat which would be priced,
If It could be had, is the Persian, for
it can be trained as easily as a dog.
The mania just at this time is the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
anxious that 1 should notice right OF

anxious that l should notice right of
that they were up. :.
I cot up and took his pistol from his
pocket, and then said. ''Just shell out
nv watch and studs" He shelled. Then
remarked: 'I'm afraid l must ask
YOU to part with your own watch and
diamond studs, as preceive they are
better than mine." His watch was q
heavy gold repeater and the studs were
about four carats each. also took his
large diamond collar button and big
ring.
sI yearn for sealskin overcoat,"
remarked. "and yours will fit me
think" He gave me the coat, and then
l urged him to take off his suit. He
seemed reluctant to part with it, but he
felt it would have been impolite, nc
doubt, to refuse me. l gave him an
old suit that l wear when l go fishing
and an old army overcoat. l have
tender heart. Some men would have
sent him en- dishabille into the cold,
cold world, but I'm not that kind of a
man. He looked like another man when
he was dressed. | wouldn't have rec
ognized him. After he was clad in my
second best suit OF clothes | ushered him
downstairs and opened the front door
FIRING HIM OUT.
then remarked: "T'm SO sorry that
you must 20, but l suppose you
have other engagements. He re-
piled with much feeling and there
were tears in his voice: eyes, / must
leave you now, but I've had q
real nice time, enjoying myself
immensely By the way, may enquire
what your business is?"
told him that 1 was a mere newspa.
per artist. His face fell. "Great Heav'
ems /" he exclaimed, "l've made mis-
take, and I've got into the wrong house
Serves me right, by gosh! You won't
mind my asking you your occupation,
but kind o thought you were per-
haps a burglar yourself at one time.
Geo night"
"Call again." said 1.
81 will, ;" he replied cordially from the
front gate, just as Hector, my big brin.
die bull terrier, got ont of the cellar and
made wild SOULFUL rush after him into
the outer darkness. l heard the soft
pattcT Vi iuutSbcpS iof q ihohiShs oosA
then all was still. Hector returned a
few moments later with large section
of the basement Of my fishing trousers
in his mouth. and 1 judged that he had
| overtaken and sampled the burglar.
| counted up the profits of the mid.
night visitation and this is how | came
out: Three gold watches. two chains,
three diamond studs, one collar button,
one pistol, two knives, one ring. one
silver tobacco box, one gold cigar Gu tier,
one meerschaum pipe, one gold match
box, one gold card case, one ivory comb,
one pack of cards, one paper chewing
tobacco, seven cigars, one silk handker
chief, one "Guide to Burglary" THIRD
edition: Sc in silver, $3.50 in bills, four
teen Government bonds, GA cents in pos
tage stamps, one suit of imported
| clothes, one sealskin overcoat and one
pair of rubber overshoes. 1t was larg'
and elegant night for me.
l keep Hector ia the cellar now
and always leave the front door wide
open every night. There is beautifully
worded motto just opposite the from
door with this legend in large, distinct
red letters:
Burglars cordially welcomed tall hours;
w. H. McDOUGALL.
In. Y. World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Size of lots, 5ox15o feet up to S acres.
The Average Size Of Lots, IL Acre.

The uniform price Of these lots is placed at $I5o
First payment $40 cash. with succeeding payments Of
$Io per month, without interest. When $IOo has been
paid each lot the entire number of lots will be dis
rbuted among the purchasers the plan that
which the Childs Tract distributed.
This is splendid investment for very small
amount Of money.
The tract is situated upon the hills which rap
idly becoming the most desirable residence portion of the
city. The soil is warm sandy loan, free from FROST
being in what is known the warm belt The elevation
such that the temperature than in the CITY,
FREE CARRIAGE to the tract every day from
the Office of the agents.
Maps and Circulars and all information can be
had from
Byrann & Poindexter, Managers,
81 WEST FIRST STREET, BANK BLOCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Daisies On the Farm.
She painted them on canvas
With a rapt. artistic air,

With rapt, artistic air,
She wore them in her bodice
And in her raven hair.
She thought farm life idylic,
And said its greatest charm
Was lent 1t by the daisies,
The daisies on the farm.
"Do you not love the daisies!"
To the farmers son she saith,
But all the praise he uttered
Was underneath his breath.
1t sounded energetic,
But she felt a vague alarm
That he did not love the daisies,
The daisies on the farm.
She read to him a poem,
A pastoral complete.
He seemed unsympathetic,
Though her voice was sweet.
With some repressed emotion
His face grew dark and warm,
For its burden was the daisies,
The daisies on the farm.
Soon the charming city boarder
To her city home returned,
For a soul of higher longing
Her esthetic nature yearned.
And the farmers son, undaunted,
With his scythe upon his arm,
Went to battle with the daisies,
The daisies on the farm.
-TTexas siftings,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

The entire Tract is beautifully situated, with
charming vew pure air and water and perfect drain age
The Ostrich Farm Dummy Railroad runs through
the tract with scent fare guaranteed to and from the
center of the city This road will be completed to the
tract July I, 1887. Pure and abundant water piped
through all the streets.
Size of lots, 5ox1 50 feet up to ( acres.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
R5OOO Reward $4,000

For better or more pleasant remedy fol
the cure OF Consumption, Cough, Asthma
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchial
troubles than Green's Lung Restorer, Santa
Able. the Abietine and Mountain Balm
Cough Cure. Every bottle warranted by
your enterprising druggist, c. II. Hanes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

person
saidC|
'Glasse
them l
tiOns d
of the
On t1
was nd
the pla|
nor wa
time, n
derstaI
such l
made. (
with tA
ton BY
to vest
title an
and to |
in fee 1
sance, 4
ment. Il
parties|
due apl
cry was
tiff. and
fraud.q Y
deceit,
part OF
and pla
edged l
knowle|
tents, ID
plaintiff
Cobn W
uncond|
any resi-
operated
money /
by defe}
purpose
underst
vet the
and owl
thereof.|
title and
fore ov
grantee
aud def
PicO red
conveys
agreed !
At the
of the d}
standing
tenants
promiss(
rent agr|
GRAFTON 4
about Il
deed tho
who the|
session 4
lNeeeeQ pl
Cohn red
pl0fnttH|
plaintf6| |
Tor plain
them a.
who was
on BY red
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20


said heartily, and perhaps with su.
perfiuous emphasis, that Twas punished
enough. Then he wanted to know
when the first train left for New York
in the morning. He fingered around
awhile and then picked up and opened a
volume, "Mrs. James Brown Potter's
Select Recitalions," quitting his pistol in
his pocket. This was my chance. 1
waited until he became absorbed and
reached for my seven-shooter. Then l
pointed it directly at his diaphragm and
said in slow-music sort of way: "Ex.
cuse me, but must compel you to hold
up your hands" He was quite sur.
prised-in fact, he looked very mortified,
andI was afraid he felt that / was act
ing harshly, but he held mp his hands.
Held 'em up hard. too, for he seemed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
IVANHOE
ZOO ACRES DIVIDED INTO ONLY t4OO LOTS!

Price of Lots, $50 Each First Payment 500
Cash Succeeding Payments $40 Monthly
Without Interest
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15


We woald call PsFtleaIas atteu
ton to the advertisement of the
StarkviIIe Female Institute in the
DEMOCRAT STAR of to-day. The
school is 50 well known in the State
as to need no recommendation from us.
aud tor several years has received
a very liberal patronage from the
SeacOass. Some of our most ae-
eompIIshed young ladies are grad.
yates iron this school, which bas
been 10 successful operation for
eighteen years. Rev. 7. G. Sellers.
D. d. is president of the Institute |
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

The death Of Capsais Fads viii
not prove fatal to the Tehaunteper
snip Railway. Capt. Il. L. CorthelI.
who hsd been associated with hin,
upon The work, has been appointed
ms sneeessor as engineer in CHIEF
ard las established a brancl, otti,.,,
N The city OF Chicago. Captaln
OOrtheil Il a member OF the Amer
can Society OF Civil EngIueers- the
PhIladelphia Society OF Civil En
gineers, the Boston Society OF CiviI
Engineers, the Institution of Civil
engineers Of Great Britain tha
French Society OF Civil Engfneevw
aad Fellow OF tbe American "A
'oelation ter the Advancement Of /
science The works of which be I
las already bad immediate super. !
'is'on. and for which be has been
.lFeetty responsible, have involved
d expenditures of over SO, ,OO0, 900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

1HE Supreme Court of Illinois
has just rendered decision which
makes the directors OF a bank in
that State respOusible for the funds
OF depositor. A depositor in a
bank which had tailed while hold
ing bis deposit brooght suit against
the directors Individually, on the
plea that it was their duty to know
whether the bank was solvent or
not Ehen be made bis deposit. The
lover courts eecided in favor OF the |
deposItOr, the case was appealed |
and the lower courts sustained.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

"WHERE shall We seud our girls
20 school r Is question We often
bear asked by anxious mothers.
we would direct their attention to
the advertisement appearing IN our
columns to-day Of wbitworth Fe-
male College, BrOOkhaYeu, Miss.
This institution is one Of the Oldest
and most popular Of the kind iu the
state The location is heaIthfuI
and board cheap. The course Is
thorough, aHd the moral Influences
Ire unsurpassed in the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

AHERE Is a new daily paper to
Oe started soon in New York de-
voted entirely to the South and
southern interests, TO be conducted
Oy Maj. E. A. Burke, of the New
Orleans Times-Dsmoeyat; BeIo, of
the Galveston 6e'es; Grady, Of the
Atlanta COAstitutio4, and Keating,
Of the Memphis ARpeaL They
claim that for business reasons The
newspapers Of New York at present
take little notice ofthe great south.
We wish the enterprise abundaut
succesR
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15
TIE DEMocRAT- STAR i1fbe -

IHE DEMOCRAT STAR is the na
per in which to insert court adver
tIsenests, beeaase 1t has the
LARGEST circulation OF any other
paper IN Jackson county, and be-
eaass it is all printed at home. In
other words, the DEMoCRAT.STAR
% not a ''patent inside" or s4outsiie7
nor 10 "plate natter used in the
makeup of the paper. LAWYERS
anu others who have eoutroI Of
legal advertisements would do well I
70 bear this in mind, and govern
themselves accordingly, lest the
legality of their advertisements be
brought into question.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

Since The change OF veuue Of ,ba
Case OF Hamilton and others ali
Kinds Of talk has been InduIyed in
some some claiming that the change Is
iaVora0ie to Hamilton and Others
asserting Il is not. Now, We dop't
believe toe changing of this case to
LshAln eoanty will In the least
eHeet toe hnal result. The judge
oetore whom it is to be tried viii
see that Justice is done both to the
otAse and to The accused. Heis one
p the ablest judges In the State
.ad knowing his duty, viii follow
{, regardless Of elaSBor or couse-
laences. A fair and impartial trial
nay Oe expected bef0re him.-Stats
.edqer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

Dear delinquents, that the
money you owe the DEMO
cRAT-SgAR is needed right
now. Without further notice
come up and settle the old
accounts, and We know you
VIII feel better and happier
IN the great beyond when you
are called hence.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

CAUGHT A GARFTsH.-Tha fol
lowing special To the New Orleans
P'cayHAe, dated Bay ST. Louis, Miss
July ., 1887, says:
MIS-. T. ID. Henry, wife of the edi.
tor OF the State Ledger, of Jackson.
Miss who is stopping at the Cres,
cent Hotel, while fishing for Span.
ISL mackeral to day, caught a p,r.
hsb SIX feet long, weighing 200
pounds. The waters here ara
sWarmIng with mackeral and other
iHe fish.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15
.H'elU .zarerss4e5seeuEs.
WHITWORTH
FEMALE COLLEGE.
BrOOkharsss. Miss.

The 2-th annual session Of ,t,;. .,-.--
ed and popular institution ~ I..r,s, - ,SoW =
the igher Christian efueatia,, :, IDf
WI WI opea on the S-th OF September 49,
Nttl faculty, curriculum ana e.
~, gsla it'eiheiit unsurpassed by any FenaI.
Couege south at the Ohio rfs~~ -
Lue 9hIy Female College in the sout6 rs
~ ~ n Gers IN faculty i've coIIegs-brsd mai.
professors, !, II Offers superior advant1o,,. j.,
al departments OF a liberal ana rsF;r.,.'i
% p g'iueation a5 very reasonable r,r,.s
boarding department., home-Iike: Ioe.,ri,,,
I, reeessI b'e aud noted for its heaitbf fTIn...s
FOR further infnrnnatioa aud r.,r...,..s-'e,
apply to. L. T. FITZHCGH. A. M
T-t- - President
- AlCAs Hi-sfn
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

IHE grand jury OF Kinds county
mas Just made report in regard
70 the condition and treatment Of
the Mississippi convicts. IL il a
most horrible account of neglect.
and cruelty that has
ever been presented to the public.
Inc Infamous thing must be wiped
Out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

Fns following Gentlemen are authorized
70 eSiiect al dHss TO the DEMoczAr-STAs ?
sSnes saa receipt for the same:
AF- d :. Russell, OCEAN Springs, AiM
Mr.. Joseph c. Airey, Haudabory.
Ar- AAflou +. Baxter, Pearsingrou,
M n. Busche-t, Pas Christian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

The Auditor of Public Aecouats a
OF this State, is now Distributing
the semi-annual distribution of the
common school fund, as contemnIa.
ted by law. The amount to be-
divided among the various counties
is about $4,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15
TO ADVERTISERS.
The DEAOCRAT-sTAR

The DEAOCRAT-sTAR
- the Oldest newspaper on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast ; has a
larger bona Sde circulation
taan any other newspaper in
this section /; therefore, it is
the BEST advertising med
lum- Advertisers, bear this
In mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

IHERE was less Fourth of july
demonstration and enthusiasm At
'ne National Capital this year.
than 10 any other large city of the
country. The President spent al
most the entire day 10 reading the
newspapers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

WE print 10 another part Of the
DEMocRAT-sTAR this week a.
interesting letter from Point Loot
out. We hope "Subscribers win
let as hear from him often from tba,
portion of our county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

his IS Cleveladd's reply to those
VINO have been seeking TO revive
sectIonalism: "Whfle those who
ioughtand who have so much to
forgive lead in the pleasant WAYS
OIL peace, how wicked appears the
-raf1c 10 sectiOua! hate and the he.
.rsyal of patriotic sentiment
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

KEAEMBER that the Pasca gouIa
DEMOCRAT STAR is the only Daper
printed aud pWbEisked in jackson
county. Those having land notices
or other legal advertisements wogld
do well to bear this in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

HON. T. G. CArCHSGs says that
in " ashlngton Secretary Lamar's
'PpoIbtment to the Supreme Bench
~ spoken OF as an assured tact and
that Gov. COlquitt, OF Georgia Is
confidently named as bis SUCCESSOR
IN the Cabinet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

II "Coasln Billy Eugent, the great
jackson lawyer. has PLAYED oue
card too many in his commingIinrs
with the HAasiltou case. Coming
~ ~ a freed counsel be las played
o most remarkable game. He has
played counsel and plead too much
ne has played witness aud told too
much be has played friend 10 both
sides aud benefited neither, uaIess
It be the side he was employed TO I
oppose, and Wfthall be has rushed
INTO print because he played too
much ''mOnkry business. His last
plea 10 abatement TO the indictment
finished bis TAGGED web. 1t was
an attack, which seems to have
been born and conceived ia bis :.
Imagination on District Atforuey a
Miller and the grand jury, for which .
he was forced TO apologize and :
make an unfAvorable explanation. =
His friend Mr.. D. P. Porter rele- !.
:raphed TO the n. ID. Times Demo- Il
rat few days ago an ATTEMPT 70 TO
xonerare him. District Attoguey =, -
liller replies that be has found 40 -
ne who understood the matter as trc
Ir. Porter or as Col. Nugpnt pqt ir. ba
e says: The plea in abatement rn
'aId noe De predieated on truth. ~
en- on Nagent's statement. He an,
ys ne dld not get it from the grand bic
y. l pronounced it untrue, and leg
grand jury pronounce it untrue ietl
substance IN their uHanImaus -o'
,ort.1 80
Up to this time 1t seems that of a
ousin Billy had been used as . his
us paw aud burnt bis claws = Z
hout bringing out the fruit. and for
asC he became so hardened and Goa,
perate hat he sprang bodily INTO her
are OF his own tree will. and are
re ne Is found ou the Iass search - .'',. :
Lim cot, friend Porter, be Mss
rs excrueiatiugly. IuStE
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

At correspondent
Pap has something to sav IN
aoo'her column this seek abogt |.
certain correspondent Of the Ne
''a'aH Assss, ~ho Oaly open,d one
eye % Biloxi, and fOaad hieh
praeed beard, hack hlrs and a..
=, aas eould uos reat We expsct
% Bear fsO~ Pap svsryweek.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

We print this week . uueh
,sfger edition Of the DEMooRAT.
sIAR than last week, in order
. supply the demand that N.
- : vith ssua iuspe. TruIy tbis
: gratifying 70 the prOpristor and
see :. 'sissds of the paper to kDov
- = $50 sousht after By the hsst
Psop'e q TIE county and STATE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

AFTER the Queen, the most ia +.
nous woman OF the hour in Eng
Iand Is Miss Agnata Ramsay, aged
twenty, the winner, as has been
of the first place in the
cambridge classical examination
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

Boz. JoELP. wALKKR, of Ne
Fldian, = candidate for re-eIee-
tioa 70 fbs Senate from LauderdaIe
cOa1ty. We bops Col. walker
viil b elected, as our STATE needs /
The services Of such usn iu the
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

GULF hullet, packed BY Messrs
AeCallister & CO., at Pass Chris
tan, are Southern fish equal to
the best grade OF mackerel and
they are cheaper than ANY other
nsh that swims our Seacoast "a.
Iers- The N ulIet Is very ponuIsr
nsh here tor home consumption.
and is abundant and cheap.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

1HE Mormons are STEADILY at
work among the ignorant OF Ten.
nessee, Georgia and some other
southern States, aud it is asserted
are successful in making many con.
Verts to their odious religion
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

MISS EUSIcE MILLER, daughter
Of Hon. G. w. Miller, OF Crystal
springs took the gold medal recent.
y at HOIlin's Institute, Va, for
Proficiency in music, out Of a elas.
OF 100 pupils.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

HE venerable CassiHs VI. CLAY.
OF hentucky, dismlsses the qaes-
tioh OF woman suffrage in this wav
that "if the woman agrees with
der hasband her suffrage Is Useless.
aud If she does not her suffrage il
fatal to the famiIr.-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

1Hk sixteenth annual Camp
meeting at the HeulugtOn Camp
oIOond' near Crystal Springs. viii
Ss@@enee sssA on Thursday July 2s.
Ioo', sod close on "wednesday
evening following.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-07-15

IHE Presidents wife now hear.
metz, toe tlttle of the "frst lady of the
iana" but Der first baby won't be
Inc hrst baby of be land